Imperious Caesar,dead and turn'd to clay, Might stop a hole to keep the wind away.
- Shakespeare,Hamlet V -
He who foresees suffers them twice over. - Porteus Love frees all toils but one, Calamity and it can ill agree.
- Beaumont and Fletcher, The Laws of Candy -
Calm appears when storms are past; Love will have its hour at last.
- Dryden,The Secular Mask -
Be thou as ice,as pur snow,thou shall not escape Calumity. Calumny will sear Virtue itself.
- Shakespeare,Winter's Tale -
Cutting honest throats by whisper.
- Scott -
Calvinism is a democratic and republican religion.
- Be Tocqueville -
Neither do men light a candle,and put it under a bushel but on a candalestick,an it giveth light unto all that are in the house.
- New Testament,Mathew V -
Unto the end shall charity endure. And candour hide those faults it cannot cure.
- Churchil,The Apology -
I want that glib and oil art, To speak and purpose not.
- Shakespeare -
My dear friend,clear your mind of cant.
- Johnson,Remark to Boswell -
You may talk as other people do; you may say to a man,Sir,I am your most humble servant.You are not his most humble servant.
- Johnson,Letter to Lord Chesterfield -
Capitalism production begets,with the inexorability of law of nature,its own negation.
- Carl Marx,Capital -
You may talk as other people do;you may say to a man, Sir I am Your most humble servant. You are not his most humble servat.
- Johnson,Letter to Lord Chesterfield -
Capitalism production begets,with inexorability of law of nature,its own negation.
- Carl Marx,Capital -
The desert is imprisoned in the wall of its unbounded barrenness.
- Tagore,Fireflies -
Every pack of cards is malicious libel on courts and on the world.
- Southey -
See how the world its vetaren reward; A youth of frolics,an old age of cards.
- Pope, Moral Essays -
Care is not cure,but rather corrosiv, For things that are not to be remedied .
- Henry VI -
To carry care to bed,is to sleep with a pack on your back.
- Haliburton -
Take my advice,and draw caricature.By the long practice of its have lost the enjoyment of beauty.
- Hagrath -
For want of timely care Millions have died of medicable wounds.
- Armstrong,Art of Preserving Health -
If you built castles in the air,your work need not be lost, there is where they should be. Not put foundation under them.
- Thoreau -
Everything in nature is a cause from which there flows some effect.
- Spinoza -
Be thou as chaste as ice, as pur as snow,thou shall not escape calumnly. Calumnly will sear Virtu itself.
- Shakespear, Winter'sTale -
Cutting honest throats by whisper.
- Scott -
Calvinism is a democratic and republican religion.
- Be Tocqueville -
Neither do men light a candle,and put it under a bushel but on a candlestick,an it giveth light unto all that are in the house.
-New Testament,Mathew V -
Unto the end shall charity endure. And candour hide thouse faults it cannot cure.
- Churchil,The Apology -
I want that glib and oil art. Go speak and purpose not.
- Shakespeare -
My dear friend, clear your mind of cant.
- Johnson,Remark to Boswell -
You may talk as other people do;you may say to a man,Sir,I am your most humble, servant.You are not his humble servant. - Johnson,Letter t o Lord Chesterfield - Capitalism production begets,with the inexorability oflaw of nature,its own negation.
- Carl Marks,Capital -
The desert is imprisoned in the wall of its unbounded barrenness.
- Tagore,Fireflies -
Every pack of cards is malicious libel on courts and on the world.
- Southey -
See how the world its veteran reward; A youth of frolics,an old age of crds. - Pope, Moral Essays Care is not cure, but rather corrosive, For things that are not tobe remedied.
- Henry VI -
Tu carry care to bed, is to sleep with a pack on your back.
- Haliburton -
take my advice,and draw caricature.By the long practice of its have lost the enjoyment of beauty.
- Hagrath -
For want of timelycare Millions have died of medicable wounds.
- Armstrong.Art of Preserving Health -
If you built castles in the air, your work need not be lost,there is where they should be.Not put foundation under them.
- Thoreau -
Every thing in nature is a cause from which there flows some effect.
- Spinoza -
Great causes are never tried on their merits.
- Emerson,Essays -
God befriend us,as our cause, is just!
- Shakespeare,Henry -
Self can mould the brightest cause or gild the worst. T.Moore,The Sceptic - Look before you leap;see before you go.
- Tusser -
A wiae man dose not trust all his eggs to one basket.
- Cervantes -
Early and provident ear is the mother of safety.
- Burke,Speech,1972 -
Marching along fifty score strong. And if don't hurt her,she'll do me no harm.
- Jane Taylor,I Like Little Pussy -
Thou best humoured man with the words humoured muse.
-Goldsmith,Retaliation -
Forbear to judge,for we are sinners all.
- Shakespeare -
Censure is the tax a man pays to the public for being eminent.
- Swift,Thoughts on various sbjects -
Ceremoney is the invention of wise men to keep fools at a distance.
- Steele -
A table full of welcome makes scarece one dish.
- Shakespeare,Comedy of Errors -
Chance is perhaps the pseudonym of God when he did not want to sign.
- Anatole France,The Garden o Epicurus -
Under the bludgeonings of chance. My head is bloody,but unbowed.
- W.E.Heleny,Invictus -
It is not strange that even our loves should change with our fortune.
- Shakespeare -
Things do not change,we change. Thoreau,Walden - Change is the strongest son of life.
- George Meredith,Woops of Waterman -
Character is what you are in the dark.
- Dwight L.Moody,Sermons -
Character must be kept bright as well as clean.
- Dora Chesterfield,Letter to His Son -
The great hope of society is idividual Character.
- Ganning -
Charity gives itself rich;covetousness hoards itself poor.
- German Proverb -
The charities that soothe,and heal and bless, lie scattered at the feet of men lie flowers.
- Wordsworth -
The place of charity,that of God,is everywhere.
- Quarles -
Charms strike the sight But merit wine the soul.
- Pope,The Rape of the Lock -
my chastity of honour,which feels a stain like a wound.
- George Eliot -
That chastity's the jewel of our house.
- Shakespeare,All's Well That Ends Well -
Don't steal,thou'it never thus compete. Successfully in business,cheat.
- Ambrose Pierce,The Devil's Dictionary -
A light heart lives long.
- Shakespeare -
I had rather have a fool to make me merr, than experience to make me sad.
- Shakespeare -
In the child the father's image lies.
- Shakespeare,Rape of the Lucre -
The is the father of a man.
- Wardsworth,My Heart Leaps Up -
The childhood shows the man,as morning shows the day.
- Milton -
Children have more need of models than of critics.
- Joubert -
From the solemn gloom of the temple children run out to sit in the dust, God watches them play and forgets the priest.
- Tagore -
The age of chivalry is never past, so long as there is a wrong left unredressed on earth.
- Charles Kingsley -
But the age of chivalry is gone, that of sophisters,economists, and calculators has succeeded. - Edmund Burke,Reflections on the on the French Revolution - God offers to every mind its choice between truth and repose.
- Emerson,Essays;Intellect -
There's small choice in rotten apples.
- Shakespeare,Taming of the Shrew -
Of two evils we take the less.
- Rechard Hooker,Lake of Ecclesiastical Polity -
All history is incomprehensible without Chirst.
- Earnest Renan,Life of Jesus -
I believe Plato and Socrates.I beleave in Jessus Chirst.
- Coleridge -
Must then Christ perish in torment in every age to save hose that have no imagination.
- Bernard Shaw,Saint John -
A Christian is Good Almighty's gentleman.
- J.C.& A.W. Hare -
A Christian is the highest style of man.
- Young -
Christianity taught men that love is worth more than intelligence.
- Jacquer Marition,I Believe -
Circumstances are more powerful than man.
- Nehru -
Circumstances! I make circumstances.
- Nepoleon -
Men are the sport of circumstances,when the circunstances seem the sport of man.
- Byron -
Bread and circus games.
- Juvenal,Satires -
Fields and trees teach me nothing,but the people in a city do.
- Socrates,Plato -
The people are the city.
- Shakespeare -
God the first garden made,and Cain the first city.
- Cowley -
Nothing costs less,nor is cheaper,than the compliments of good women.
- Cervante -
Comfort,opportunity,number,and size are not synony mous with civilization.
- Abraham Flexner,Universities -
Nations like individuals,live and die; but civilization survives.
- Mazzim -
A sufficient measure of civilization is the influence of good women.
- Emerson -
The ultimate tendency of civilization is towards barbaism. Hare - Certainly this is a duty,not a sin. "Cleanliness is indeed next to godliness."
- John wesley,Sermon XCII on Dress -
Beauty commonly produes love,but cleanliness preserves it.
- Addison -
Beauty will fade and perish,but personal cleanliness is practically undying,for it can be renewed whenever it discovers symptoms of decay.
-W.S.Gilbert,The Sorcerer -
God loveth the clean. - The Koran And if the mind will clear conception glow, The willing words in just expression flow.
- P.Frencies Horace,Art of poetry -
AS meekness moderates anger,so clemency moderates punishment.
- Stretch -
Clever men are good,but they are not the best.
- Carlyle -
Be good,sweet maid,and letwho can be clever.
- Charles Kingsley.a Farewell -
The clothes make the man.
- Latin Proverb -
They just wore Enough for mdesty no more.
- A Buchanan,White Rose and Red -
Clouds are hill in in vapour,hills are clouds in stone - a phantasy is time's dream.
- Tagore,Fireflies -
Those playful fancies of the mighty sky.
- Albert Smith -
The more the fire is covered up the more it burns.
- Ovid,Metam -
The purest and most thoughtful minds are those which love clour the most.
- Ruskin,Stones of Venice -
Colour speak all languages.
- Addison,The Spectator -
Light finds her treasure of clours through the antagonism of clouds.
- Tagore,Fireflies -
So frowned the mighty combatants, that hell grew darker at their frown.
- Milton,Paradise Lost -
A house full of books,and a garden of flowers.
- A.Long,Bellads of True Wisdom -
Most of our comforts grow up between our crosses. It is better to have a lion at the head of an army of sheep,than a sheep at the head of an army of lions.
- De Foe -
Atrue bred merchant is the best gentleman of the nation.
- De Foe,Robinson Crusoe -
Commerce is the equializer of the the wealth of nations.
- Gladstone -
Common sense is in spite of ,not the result of education.
- Victor Hugo -
Common sense is not so common.
- Votaire -
Common sense is,of all kinds,the most uncommon.
- Voltaire -
Common sense is,of all kinds,the most uncommon.
- Toron Edward -
Associate yourself with men of good quality if you esteem your own reputation;for its better to be alone than in a bad company.
- Grorge Washington,Rules of Civility -
Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue.
- Izaak Walton -
Hyperion to a satyr,Thersites to Hercules, mud to marble,dunghil to diamond,a singed cat to a Bengale tiger,a whinning pupy to a roaring lion.
- James G Blaine -
The superiority of some men is merely local _ They are great because their associates are little.
- Johnson -
Teach me to feel another's woe, To hide fault I see; That mercy I do others show, That mercy show to me.
- Pope,Universal Prayer -
The dew of compassion is a tear.
- Byron -
A competence is vital to content; Much wealth is corpulence,if not disease.
- Young,Night Thoughts -
The wheel that squeaks the loudest is the one that gets the grease.
- Josh Billings,The Kicker -
Those who do not complain are never pitied.
- Jane Austen -
Complaint is the largest tribute Heaven receives.
- Swift -
I am a love creature.....and everything goes contrary with me.
- Dickens,David Copperfield -
Compliments are only lies in courtclothes.
- Anon -
Life canmot subsist in society but by reciprocal concessions.
- Johnson-
All great alteration in human affairs are produced by compromise.
- Sydney Smith -
It is great cleverness to know how to conceal our clevernes
- Rochefoucauld -
Conciet in weakest bodies strongest works.
- Shakespeare,Hamlet -
He was like the cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow.
- George Eliot,Adam Beep -
Wind puffs up empty Bladders;opinion, fools.
- Socrates -
The integrity of men is to be measured by their conduct,not by their professions.
-Anon -
I own the soft impeachment.
- Sheridon,Rivais -
There are some things which men confess with ease,but others with difficulty.
- Epicuras,Discourse -
To confess a fault freely is the next thing to being innocent of it.
- Syrus -
Skill and confidence are an unconquered army.
- George Herbert,Jacula Prunentum -
Trust not him that hath once broken faith.
- Shakespeare -
They conquer who believe they can.
- Dryden -
By mutual confidence and great discoveries made.
-Homer,Illiad -
Self trust is the essence of heroism.
- Emerson -
I came,I saw,conquered - Julius Caesar,Letter to Amaritus,47 BC. Conscience is God's presence in man.
- Swedenborg,Arcana Coelesta -
Conscience is a sacred santuary where God alone may enter as a judge.
- Lamennais -
Love is too young to know what conscience is; Yet who knows not conscience is shorn of love.
- Shakespeare -
A little while she strove,and much repented, And whispering'Iwill ne'er consent,consented'.
- Byron,Don Juan -
A conservative is a man who is too cowerdly to fight and too fat to run.
- Elbert Hubbadr,Epigrams -
Consideration is the soil in which wisdom may be expected to grow, and strength may be given to every upbringing plant of duty.
- Emerson -
A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds,adored by little statesmen and philosophers and divines.
-Emerson,Essays:self-Relieance -
There is no consolation in truth alone.
- Pascal,On Death -
Over the bridge of sights we pass to the place of peace.
- C.H.Spurgeon, 'Salt Cellar' -
Conspiracies no sooner should be foremd Then Executed.
- Addison,Cato -
O conspiracy Sham'st thou to show they dangerous brow by night . When evils are most free.
- Shakespeare, Julius Caesar -
Constancy is the foundation of virtues.
- Bacon,Du Augmentis Scientarlum -
The secret of sucsses is constancy to purpose.
- Disraeli -
What's the Constitution between friends ?
- Timothy J.Campbell,To pres.Cleveland,1885. -
In order to improve the mind,we ought less to learn than to contemplate.
- Descartes -
Grown all to all,from no one vice exempt And most contemptible,to show contempt.
- Pope.Moral Essays -
No one can boast of having never been despised.
- Vauvangius,Maxims -
He that wants money,means and content, is without three good friends.
- Shakespeare,As you Like It -
When we have not what we like,we must like what we have.
- Bussy Rabutin,Letter to Mme,de Sevigne -
Sweet are the thoughts that savour of content. The quiet mind is richer than crown.
- R.Green,Farewell to Folly -
My soul hath her contents to absolute That another comfort like this Succeeds in unknowen fate.
- Shakespeare,Othello -
O,the more angle she And you the blacker devil!
- Butler-Hudibras -
Do I Contradict myself ? Very well,then I contradict myself.
- Walt Whitmen-Song of Myself -
Assertion is not argument,to contradict the statement of an opponent is not proof that your are correct.
- Johnson -
There is consolation in the fact that the controversies and in taking mineral waters,it is the after-effects that are real effects.
- Shakespeare,Dialogue on Religion -
Silence is one great art of conversation.
- Hazlitt -
Conversation is the laboratory and workshop of tne student.
- Emerson -
Silence and modesty are very valuable qualities in conversation.
- Montaique -
There is only one antidote coquetry and that is true love.
- Madam Dehuzy -
O that estate,degrees,and offices were not purchased by the meritof the water!
- Shakespeare -
I am not an Athenian or a Greek,but acitizen of the world.
- Scorates-9 quote by Plutarch) -
The greatest test of courage on earth is to bear defeat without losing heart.
- R.G.Ingersoll,The Declarationof Independence -
A man of courage is also full faith.
- Cicero -
Life is never so short,but there is always time for courtesy .
- Emerson -
A court is an assemblage of noble and distinguished beggers.
- Tallyrand -
She half consents,who silently denies.
- Ovid -
Refrain from covetousness and the estate shall prosper.
- Plato -
Desire of having is the sin of covetousness.
- Shakespeare -
Cowards die many times before their death; The valiant never tastes death but once.
- Shakespeare,Julius Caesar -
The coward never on himself relies. But to an equal for assistance flies.
- George Grable,Tole in Verse -
A creditor is worse than a master,for a master owns only your person,a creditor owns your dignity and can belabour that.
- Victor Hugo,Les Miserables -
He that hath lost credit is dead to the world.
- Herbert -
Ye who listen with credulity to the whispers of fancy,and pursue with egerness the phantoms of hope.
- Samuel Johnson,Rasselas -
Orthodoxy is my doxy;hetetodoxy is another man's doxy.
- William Warburton,To Lord Sandwich -
And who are the greater criminals than those who sell the instruments of death, or those who buy and use them.
- Robert E.Sherwood,Idiot's Delight -
Fear follows crime and is its pnishment.
- Voltaire -
Evil deeds are done for the mere desire of occupation.
- Ammiammus Marcellinus,Historia -
Succcesful crimes alone are justified.
- Dryden,The Medal -
These are the time that try man's souls.
- Thomas Paine,The American Crisis -
The good critic is he who narrates the adventure of his soul among masterpieces.
- Anatole France,La Vie Litteraire -
Performance of one's duty should be independent of public opinion.
- M.Gandhi -
Under his standard shall thou conquer.
- Emperor Constantine,Mottoassumed by him -
Of all beast the man beast is the worst; To others and himself the cruellest foe.
- R.Bexter,Hypocricy -
I must be cruel,only to be kind.
- Shakespeare,Hamlets -
Cruelity and fear shake hands together.
- Balzac -
Culture is "to know the best that has been said and thought in the world".
- Mathew Arnold, Literature and Dogma -
No culture can live if it attempts to be exclusive.
- M.Gandhi,Harijan -
Satan's successes are the greatest when he appears with the name of God on his lips.
- M.Gandhi,Young India -
The wimpled,shining,ourblind wayward by, This senior-junior,giant dwarf,Dan cupid.
- John Lyly,Alexander and Compaspe -
The curfew tolls the knell of parting day.
- Gray,Flegy written in a Country churchyard -
I loathe that low vice,curiosity.
- Byron -
Born in an age more curious than devout.
- Young,Night Thoughts -
i shall curse you with book and bell and candle.
- Sir Thomas Malory,Morted arthur -
Curses,not loud but deep.
- Shakespeare -
Custom the world's great idol,we adore.
- J.Pomfret,Reason -
Custom doth make dotards of us all.
- Carlyle -
Custom is often only the antiquity of error.
- Cyprian -
A man who knows the price of everything and the value or nothing.
- Osar Wilde,Lady Windermere's oan -
Cynicism is intellectual dandyism.
- George Meredith,Egoists -
To look upon life as an evil and treat the world as a delusion is sheer ingratitude.
- S.Radhakrishnan,Great Indians -
